Thu

One In Seven Americans Has Had A Threesome And One In Five Finds Them Appealing

Threesomes get held up as the typical male fantasy fairly often in media. But, what does the research suggest about who actually shares this fantasy, and how many people are actually having threesomes?

Luckily, a new study just came out about this exact topic (and more!):

With a new study published by Debbie Herbenick and colleagues in the journal PLOS ONE that uses a nationally representative sample of over 2,000 U.S. adults aged 18+, we no longer have to live in the dark when it comes to the prevalence and the appeal of 30+ different sexual behaviors, everything from wearing sexy lingerie to sexting to spanking.

Related Posts

There has been a lot of news lately about sexual misconduct in the workplace between someone with power and someone without, but does that mean that sex between partners with uneven power roles is always considered assault or misconduct? In my latest #SexyInsightswithDrZ video, I tackle this topic and share my thoughts and opinions on how we define sexual assault in our culture. Check it out below, and don’t forget to subscribe to my channel! If you would like to support my work, consider becoming a supporter on Patreon! Comments comments

Share this:

“Love at first sight” (LAFS) is a common trope we see in film and television everywhere, but you may be surprised to hear that this phenomenon isn’t actually what it seems. Every third person reports that they’ve experienced this at least once, and LAFS can certainly be a good thing for a couple. Those who remember starting their relationships with LAFS report more passion toward their partners than people who didn’t remember feeling LAFS, and more passion is linked to higher relationship satisfaction and stability. But this experience of “love” may not be the type of “love” we normally think of, and it’s

Share this:

We love talking about sex, but what about sex during pregnancy and after childbirth? Goes Deeper Earlier this year, two researchers at the University of Nebraska at Omaha published a review paper summarizing what we know from research about sexual behaviors during pregnancy and the year after childbirth. They combed through 56 empirical studies published in the academic literature since 1996, and found that, in general, there was a gradual decline in vaginal intercourse over the course of pregnancy and the first couple of months post-childbirth. This week we were able to interview the lead author on this paper, Dr.

Having a dominant partner can make one feel unhappy & less autonomous, which lowers relationship satisfaction. The solution? Try to share the #power in your relationship. Via Science of Rels. ow.ly/rrGd30h7rVg... See MoreSee Less